not all came from princeton. maxwell perkins.hink the next chapter is called editor maximus because he was probably the most famous editor of the 20th century. maxwell perkins. he got fitzgerald's manuscript. it was sent to him on recommendation of another author, shane leslie. fitzgerald at the time was in the army. he had left princeton before graduation. actually he flunked out. he flunked chemistry. it was called a romantic egotist . my great-grandfather turned it down and perkins kept working with fitzgerald and fitzgerald kept rewriting it. fitzgerald was a great rewriter. he was like a sculptor like bernini. he would polish, polish until it finally had the form that satisfied him. the second time it was turned down. but perkins did not give up and other did fitzgerald. the third time it was submitted, he gave it a very poetic title, this side of paradise, which comes from the beloved british poet rupert brooke. that was published to great acclaim and launched fitzgerald's fame as a very young writer. peter: was the great g

he followed with two battles trenton and princeton. four and five. and then he made. a sketch for the surrender of at saratoga in the 1780. he also begins work on his seventh painting, perhaps. i'll learn this row. okay. see, i'm still in the 18th century. i don't know how these things work. this, of course, is a surrender at yorktown. and this painting shows us that the revolution. was an allied effort. we didn't do it all by ourselves. we needed the help of france. and we it. the american officers are on the right. the american flag, the french officers are on the left with the white of the house of bourbon bourbon. we're about to sell at the 80th anniversary of d-day, which, as you all know, was a a miracle of logistics and coordination. but the yorktown camp for the 18th century was also pretty miraculous. it involved taking a french army from rhode island meeting up with an american army under washington from upstate new york. they both moved south to, join a small american force under lafayette who was harassing ward cornwallis and two french fleets had to come

the death of general mercer of princeton. you can really see how it evolved. moving people around with different versions and finally his next-to-last sketch is a sketch with chalk over that and some inc. on it. and they have at yale. they displayed along with the finished painting so you get the next-to-lastna version. but nothing from the wartime that i am aware of. >> thank you. >> one viewer would like to know if congress purchased the four paintings that are in the rotunda currently? and if so it was a purchase based on legislative consensus? >> oh yes congress paid for them $32000. that iss right which is nice at that time is 8000 upfront and 6000 for each of painting as he finish them. now it took them years to do these. he also had to pay for all of his materials, his canvases. he was also hoping to monetize and further with prints. that means you have to pay your engraver upfront. he made extra money by touring them beforehand. there is some grumbling and congress over that. and now sing to baltimore, in philadelphia and driving charging 25 cents ahea

seyed hossein mousavian in princeton in the united states, welcome to hardtalk.hank you very much, steve. now, mr mousavian, you know how the theocratic regime in iran works. you were a diplomat and a negotiator working inside that regime for years. how do you think they're feeling right now? do you think they are feeling rattled and vulnerable? steve, i really don't believe they feel rattled or weak or they are in an isolated situation. they maybe have a different perspective than you and many people they have in the west. they believe israel is in its most difficult and isolated situation, during the last decades. they believe the public opinion worldwide, even in the us, in europe, even inside israel, is against israeli invasion of gaza and lebanon. they believe the muslim streets, arab countries, they are all now a pro—iranian position to defend palestinians, right? that's why they have a different point of view. but isn't the most practical impact of the war we've seen on multiple fronts that iran's allies — some call them proxies — from hamas in gaza to hez

seyed hossein mousavian in princeton in the united states, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, steve. now, mr mousavian, you know how the theocratic regime in iran works. you were a diplomat and a negotiator working inside that regime for years. how do you think they're feeling right now? do you think they are feeling rattled and vulnerable? steve, i really don't believe they feel rattled or weak or they are in an isolated situation. they maybe have a different perspective than you and many people they have in the west. they believe israel is in its most difficult and isolated situation, during the last decades. they believe the public opinion worldwide, even in the us, in europe, even inside israel, is against israeli invasion of gaza and lebanon. they believe the muslim streets, arab countries, they are all now a pro—iranian position to defend palestinians, right? that's why they have a different point of view. but isn't the most practical impact of the war we've seen on multiple fronts that iran's allies — some call them proxies — from hamas in gaza to h

here on the campus of princeton university, first year students checked in a few weeks ago, all havingou're looking for as you choose different books year by year? >> i want a book, first of all, that has some academic component to it, connects to our academic experience. i tend to choose them from scholars, faculty members. i want it to have some connection to ethical questions about what's happening in the world today. >> the pew research center finds americans are reading fewer books than they did 40 years ago. only 31% of the people in this country read at least one book in the last year. but everyone can derive the same benefits from books that the princeton freshmen derive from their preread. >> this year's book is "the worlds i see." she is one of the earliest scholars and researchers in the field of artificial intelligence. >> why did you choose ai as the topic? and was there sort of a dual benefit in that dr. lee has such a singular background? >> yeah. exactly right. i think the combination here of her story as an immigrant, her experience as an under graduate at princeton. t

so maybe that makes a difference in princeton, other suburban communities. but look at the inner cities. drugs are available, available everywhere, been sold for decades. secondly the price. well, the price of some drugs like heroin high. but crack is incredibly cheap. and drugs are very cheap. so the price of that. thirdly, criminal sanction. so far as i can tell. and when you look in the inner cities and look at those people who have not gotten involved, the illicit drugs in the inner cities, it's not so much because of the laws as because they had positive things going for them. they had a good family. they found a good teacher or a good mentor, maybe saw what drugs did to their older brother. let me interrupt at this point and get dr. cleaver's views on this. professor nadelmann has said that, in effect, that there neighborhoods where drug use could not now be worse than it is under an alternative policy. do you agree that we have with our present policies failed to discourage drug use? i think that there are some areas where we're not as successful as w

i'm a professor of john elizabeth princeton university. that would, could of promising a job you were saying, john, this could at least a major countries bullet a google things in fan is google is a cut out all of those agencies that are helping b is rarely genocide in the middle east. i want to ask you what you think of the fact that while m b 's edwards would try to be a push in that it will be noticed in the, in washington for the brakes plus summit and m b. s a apparently reports saying that the gc countries will not allow their occupying bases in these countries to be used for any use, riley rad talley tree attack against iran. what dangers there are full actually, not just in the our world all around the world. what dangers their office gates that oppose blinking sullivan bite and have her as a sponsor genocide in in garza and just a good question. i think the your gains of office that they will not allow their interface with you. i think also i'm sure the different have the same position. so, you know, the american have bases in eit

and so i'm a professor of journalism at princeton university. press a good job. thank you so much clear. then that is right. the jews are not fleeing. want fleeing israel, i believe it's now a fight to the death support for netanyahu at old time. i's design is regime in d. c. giving another $5200000000.00 of us, public money to israel and nothing but the weapons from the puppet states of western europe. yeah, well you know this the time to buy age or by the us or many years to say that there were an honest broker has all been exposed. and there is no honest broker in the, onto this all during the clear a supporter. and you said, what pay supply? i mean the key key word is supplying weapons as long as it's roads getting weapons from the us. when you gain from other countries, they will continue to fight. they will continue to shoot. they'll continue to bomb pavilion today without any worry about it. accountability, and that's really the problem we have now is the danger national regina basically dissolved into not doing anything and yet the crime. yeah. they are g

and so i'm a professor of journalism at princeton university who has a good job. thank you so much clear than that. is there any jews and not fleeing who are leading israel? i believe it's now a fight to the death support for nothing. you know, it all time highs design is regime and d. c. giving another $5200000000.00 of us, public money to israel, and nothing but the weapons from the puppet states of western europe. yeah, why don't you know this, the advantage of my age or by the us or many years is a deal or an honest broker has all been exposed. and there is no honest rocker in the concrete is all there is a clear, a supporter. and he said, what, thank supplier, i mean the key key word is to buying weapons. as long as it's roads is getting weapons from the us. when you gain from other countries, they will continue to fight. they will continue to shoot, they will continue to bomb civilians today without any worry about accountability. and that's really the problem we have now is that the international review is basically dissolved into not doing anything and yet

had skedaddle away and 70, 76 he knew that a forge he knew princeton and the delaware where he he knew all those colonies. he knew the potomac country and he knew you know, he he he knew williamsburg as a member of the house of another funny friend, thomas jefferson, not quite as broad where in his map. well, thomas jefferson. thomas jefferson is a man who has a background that similarities to washington. he's 11 years younger, not that much difference in age, but he's not military. thomas jefferson's, he had a father that was a robber man who was also a surveyor for lord fairfax and established the fairfax stone, which i visited at the western extremity of maryland and west virginia, served saying the western edge of large fairfax property, peter jefferson there's a map that peter jefferson and joshua fry make in 1751 that washington uses when he's going there. bounds so he was kind of a burly outdoors guy. he dies when thomas jefferson is 14 and basically thomas jefferson is a rich at age 14, washing up to son of a second marriage, totally different multiple brothers doesn't inherit

and while i'm a professor of journalism at princeton university professor, good job. thank you so much clear than that. is there any jews and not fleeing who are leading israel? i believe it's now a fight to the death support for nothing. you know, at old time eyes design is regime in d. c. giving another $5200000000.00 of us, public money to israel, and nothing but weapons from the puppet states of western europe. yeah, well you know this the time to buy age or by the us or many years to say that there were an honest broker has all been exposed. and there is no honest broker in the contract at all during the clear a supporter. and he said, what paid supply, i mean, the key key word is to buying weapons. as long as it's roads is getting weapons from the us. when you gain from other countries, they will continue to fight. they will continue to shoot. they'll continue to bomb civilians without any worry about it. accountability and that's really the problem we have now is the danger, national, redeeming, basically dissolved into not doing anything and yet. yeah. to crim

george at princeton, in fact, was on the born of research council 21 years ago and interviewed me when i came so at least you made one good decision, didn't you? [laughter] >> you -- you've pointed out that christians and conservatives have been working successfully to defend the principles of life and marriage and family and the republican party for over 40 years, but what moderates an liberals couldn't do in 40 years was done over night in actually within just the couple of hours this year in the republican party. speak to that? >> it was tragic and it was disgraceful. tony you had a birds eye view, you were in there fighting, trying to do your voice, just trying to get your voice heard so that we could fight as we had fought for 40 years, successfully until that moment to uphold our party's commitment formalized in the platform language to protect the innocent unborn child against the lethal violence of abortion. the best and the brightest on the liberal side of the republican party had tried for all those decades to eliminate that language, we fought off figures like arlen and robi

margo kennedy is the dodge professor history at princeton university. her most recent book is, queer career sexual ity and work in modern america from princeton university, just won a big award. the taft. it follows this the straight state sexual and citizenship in 20th century america. university press with robert self and nancy cott. she co-edited intimate states, gender, sexuality and government and modern u.s. history. and that's with the university of chicago. ryan patrick murphy is associate professor of history and women's gender and sexuality studies at earlham college. he's the author of deregulating desire, flight attendant activism, family politics and workplace justice from temple, which won the 2017 david montgomery award from the firm lature and from the h. he is currently at on the book teamsters metropolis with the university of michigan press forthcoming in 24. we'll look forward to that which explores the connection between suburbanization. hunter normativity and jimmy hoffa's mess organizing campaign. murphy was once a flight attendan

>> and joining us now professor at princeton university, our friend eddie.on to what we heard from from former president obama. while polling does suggest harris has significant leads in these minority communities, but trump has made some in roads. so do you think that is, and what is your response to what obama said? >> well, we have to see if the poll data is right, jonathan. i mean, you know, between 2016 and 2020 there was all of this talk, there was going to be this shift or increase in numbers when we didn't really see that. so we have to see what happens after the election on november 5th. look, i think president obama was right -- is well within his right to ask the question. i ask myself the question all the time. think about representative byron donalds coming to the stage in dixie. it blows your mind on certain levels. some people are patriarchal and some people are selfish and greedy. there's a wide spectrum of politics that exists within those communities, and you just have to make the argument as vice president harris said. >> no, your point is

there were other forecast models, one from princeton university consortium and they had hillary clintoninning at 99%. these were poll based forecast that really helps to set the agenda for news organizations and the public at large is what you expect. the shock of the 2016 election was profound. nobody was really expecting that donald trump was going to win. he lost the popular vote clearly to hillary clinton but won the electoral college. as that outcome was not expected by anyone and not even donald trump. so, the shock of the aftermath of 2016 had to have been comparable to 1948 which i mentioned a moment ago when harry truman pulled the upset of all time of the presidential election. his victory was not expected at all. he won and everybody was just stunned by that. >> host: one of the polling scientists emerged in 2016, the gentleman named wang. >> yes, he was the guy that ran the princeton forecast model. he was an interesting guy. he said if donald trump wins more than 240 or more. if he wins 240, sam wang says i would go on tv and eat a bug. he did. >> host: we have that on 2016

jasmine princeton's morris bee during professor sociology and the founder and principal investigator of the eviction lab at princeton in 2018, published the first ever national database of evictions in america going back to 2000. he is a new york times magazine contributing writer, and his writing has appeared in the washington post. the new the chicago tribune, among others. it is really our honor to host you at the center for brooklyn history. please help me welcome arlie russell, hofstra old and matthew desmond. good evening, arlie. the last time you and i were in this room, it was memorialize the late, great barbara wright. and it feels very honoring and sacred to be back here with you in this space and with all of you. so just nice memory to think about barbara at this time. yeah it's kind of changes the feeling of the space and the company. yeah she's with us. it's an honor to be with you early. i've learned so much from your throughout my career and this book is an incredibly deep, deep meditation on on american life and politics and poverty. and one of the things you model fo

princeton university political scientist lauren wright.we apologize to her viewers for some of the audio issues. but good to see you. arthel: so eric, as you know halloween is right around the corner. a new survey as ranking the most halloween abscess states according to "consumer reports." the top five are new hampshire, maine, utah, idaho, and west virginia. the study ranked the states based on the seasonal data and online trends as well as how many haunted attractions, pumpkin patches and halloween spirit stores they have. now, the least vested they say are washington d.c., new york, florida, georgia, and hawaii. i don't know about that. some for you going trick-or-treating this year? arthel: i am, i am very going to dress as you so i may scare all the kids. [laughter] eric: that's a pretty frightening prospect. [laughter] picture what life could look like with vyvgart hytrulo, a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90 seconds. for one thing, could it mean more time for you? vyvgart hytrulo can improve daily abilities and reduc

like harvard, yale, princeton, stanford. we forget about our public flagships, michigan, university of virginia, university of texas. in some respects the stakes are even higher there because there are so many more students. there are almost the same number of faculty. if you did a per capita thing, there are so many more students at these positions to be ras, to be course assistants, teaching assistants are so different. we actually need these initiatives even more at our state schools because so many people can fall through the cracks. i think with affirmative -- with the supreme court's decision and students with fair admission against harvard, universities are now doubling down on the recruitment of lower income and first generation college students. if you think about one of the few times where the supreme court and president joe biden actually agreed, they were like, we need to reward first generation college students, lower income students who are pulling themselves up by their boot straps to make it into college. and

she is the edwards professor of american history emerita at princeton university and a fellow of the american academy of arts and sciences. she has also received honorary degrees from yale wesleyan and the university of north carolina at hill and dartmouth after a ph.d. in history from harvard, she earned degrees in, painting from mason gross school of the arts at rutgers and the rhode island school design. now lives and works in east orange, new jersey. of course, this evening we're here to celebrate in elle's new book, i just keep talking a life in essays. this comprehensive new collection of essays spans art, politics and the legacy of racism that shapes american history as we know it. assembling her writing for the time into a single volume i just keep talking displays the, breadth and depth of nell's decades long historical inquiry and the evolution of black political thought. henry louis gates jr had this to say no. irvin painter is one of the towering black of the last half century. i just keep talking. is more than an odyssey for the senses. it's a revelation. and that will i

morning futures ivy exclusive interviews this weekend with former first lady, and exiled iranian crown princeton and trump transition team member tessie gabbert join us live in sunday, and sunday morning futures wi for us here on foxbusiness and think you so much for joining us have a great rest of the weekend and i will see you again next time ♪ ♪ >> there and spent people sponsored by global acts ets, barron's roundtable. jack

is more able see an educated black woman as a person in a way that i mean, my i was teaching at princeton at the time and my my students in my graduate students were all tearing their hair because they could see her as an educated woman, ambitious and so willing to. a miscreant because was the way to further her career. but i think that that sense of black women as traitor to the race as tearing down black man which circulated in 1991 so. maya angelou for instance wanted us to coalesce around clarence thomas and of my students stood up and said no. but i think we would have thousands of americans up and saying, you know, i think i think white people can just in the marker, white people's change was 2020. i think somebody i didn't up the phrase i'm going to share with you was the great white awakening. and i think millions of white people can see that of race now in a way they couldn't before 2020. and certainly not in 1991. i think clarence thomas portraying himself as a lynch victim now, would be laughed out of out of the out of the senate. so i think we should we should wrap up. okay. t

host: this is bill in princeton, kentucky. caller: good morning.e have so many illegal aliens, what fund is the money coming out of? i can't talk will because i have parkinson's. host: you are concerned about taxpayer money going to immigrants is what your concern is? caller: yes. we have millions of immigrants being housed. who pays for it? it has to come out of some fund. host: john in spring, texas, democrat. caller: good morning. i just want to comment from the last two years from the previous program and they talk about all of the polling. the pulling is not sharp. it is not accurate. it is to change people's minds. the only truth is when they cast the ballot. in 2016, it was pulled that donald trump was going to win and a lot of people don't like that. this time i would like to say, in my still on the line? host: yes. caller: i predict a landslide, harris is going to win. these times because of the abortion groups in unions are going to cast their vote. this is my opinion. i was right on 2016 and this time to. for any reason people think dona

he shares the honor with a professor from princeton for their discoveries and inventions that formedions of machine learning and neural networks. that is it for w announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: get the free pbs app now and stream the best of pbs. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. xfinity internet. made for streaming. geoff: good evening. i'm geoff bennett. amna nawaz is away. on "the newshour" tonight. the already storm-battered florida gulf coast braces for impact from hurricane milton vice president emily harrison former president donald trump continue their efforts to rally support with early boat -- early voting already underway. and woman taken hostage by hamas during the october 7 attacks reflects on her traumatic experience and the prisoner swap tha

professor geoffrey hinton, shares the honour with professorjohn hopfield of princeton university, ford inventions that formed the building blocks of machine learning. speaking shortly after the announcement on the telephone, professor hinton said he was "flabbergasted" and described how their discovery could be used in the future. i think it will have a huge influence. it will be comparable with the industrial revolution, but instead of exceeding people in physical strength, it's going to exceed people in intellectual ability. we have no experience of what it's like to have things smarter than us. and, um, it's going to be wonderful in many respects in areas like healthcare. it's going to give us much better healthcare in almost all industries. it's going to make them more efficient. people are going to be able to do the same amount of work with an ai assistant in much less time. it'll mean huge improvements in productivity, but we also have to worry about a number of possible bad consequences. particularly the threat of these things getting out of control. the us gulf coast is prepar

in history from princeton university. he's also taught at george mason and the university of virginia his book, taking america back conservative movement. and the far right was in april 20, 24 by yale university press. nancy rosenblum is this senator joseph clarke, professor of ethics and politics and government emerita at harvard university. her previous books include good neighbors the democracy of everyday life in america. it's a great book, and with russell muirhead a lot of people are saying new conspiracism and the assault on democracy. her newest book is on governing the on the administrative states and the politics of chaos with who was supposed to be here today. but could not join us. ruy teixeira is someone i've been reading for 25 years. she's contributing columnist the washington post co-founder and politics editor of the liberal patriot newsletter, a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute. he is coauthor of a number of books, among them the emerging democratic majority, forgotten majority, and mos

morning futures ivy exclusive interviews this weekend with former first lady, and exiled iranian crown princeton former hawaii congresswoman and trump transition team member tessie gabbert join us live in sunday, and sunday morning futures wi for us here on foxbusiness and think you so much for joining us have a great rest of the weekend and i will see you again next time ♪ ♪ >> there and spent people sponsored by global acts ets, barron's roundtable. jack: ♪ ♪ ♪ jack: we can behind the headlines and prepare for either week ahead and i am jack otter coming up, it's been five years in the launch of the showing a lot of change in the market since then were looking back in the head, and the markets big destructors, t. rowe price head of investment strategies david jerusalem and later, were days away from tesla's highly anticipated hollywood unveiling of a self driving a taxi and that what's at stake it for elon musk of the coming but we panel everything's investors are be thinking about right now, my colleagues jack elizabeth o'brien subject to come of sox were off to kind of the week week and sudd

. >> lyle had cheated his way and got kicked out of princeton. they were complete failures to their father. >> their story is making major headlines right now as new evidence is surfacing. that may just change everything for the incarcerated brothers. >> there was tension in the house. there was fighting in the house. the father was threatening to disown them, to take them out of the will. >> veteran journalist shelly ross led coverage for abc news during the trial. she spoke with true crime news about the brothers allegation that they were sexually abused. having delved deep into the case, ross isn't convinced. >> a lot of things were happening, but not over sexual abuse. >> did you ask him not to? >> yes. >> how did you ask him not to? >> i just told him i don't. >> but a newly discovered letter written from eric menendez to his cousin before the murders writes about sex abuse from his father, eric, saying, i've been trying to avoid dad. it's still happening. could it be a key piece of evidence to change past court decisions? many of the brothe

we don't have to wonder about this, as your princeton colleague points out.t a theoretical exercise, like 2016, "oh, he's saying these things. he's not going to do them." we watched him try to overturn the outcome of the last election, and he's gone further in the last couple years, saying exactly what he wants to do if he gets power. >> the analogy to 1860 is really important for me. the background conditions for trying to struggle to make the country live up to its promise, it's being challenged. what are the conditions under which i can struggle, that we can struggle to make america live up to these ideals, to make it a genuinely multi-racial, multi-ethnic, multi-cultural democracy? well, donald trump wants to undermine the background conditions for the argument to be made. it's on that basis, right, on that basis that i join with all of these historians to make the argument. we have to vote. no matter if you are progressive, conservative, democrat or -- no, you believe in the background conditions for us to have the struggle, to have to have the argument,